davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

AROUND THE BASES.
1t Looks as if Some of the Players Are
Becoming Weary


PITTsBURG, September 6th.-Pittsburg won to.
day game in the first three innings and after
that the only interest was to see the rain hold
of until five innings had been played The
feature of the game was fine running catch by
Dalrymple Score-Pittsburg Z, Indianapolis 2.
THE BEAN-EATEEs AWAY OFF.
BosToS, September 6th.-Radbourne's poor
pitching allowed the Philadelphia 10 defeat
the home team to-day. Casey pitched a fine
game and was splendidly sup ported. The home
team had to earn all the runs they secured
Score-Philadelphia 10, Boston 4.
4 PITCHER AND CATCHER LOCATED
PHILADELPHIA, September 6th.-TheyArbitra-
ton Board of the League and Association has
decided that pitcher Beaton and catcher Wins
low properly belong with the Detroit Club. The
contract was disputed by Cincinnati
AN UNINIEREsTING GAME
NEW YORK, September 6th-The New York
and Washington teams played an uninterestine
game to-day. The feature was Carrolrs mag.
nificent catch Of Cores fly. The audience num-
bered 5000. sCore-New York 6, Washington 4
THE LEADERS TAKE REST
DETROIT. September 6th.-The Detroit-C Chicago
game fez to-day was postponed on account 3.
rain
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
New wYoRK.-Metropolitans Il, Louisville z.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

Concentrate Your Vitality,

One of the secrets of health is the con
centration of vitality. The recruiting O
the vital principle is done effectually b,
Brandreth's Pills. Health finds happi
ness in the mere sense of existence. ,
Brandreth's Pills help nature to reassert
her own when she has been forced to va.
cate her stronghold in the body. When an
enemy attacks a fort all the forces are con.
centrated at the point of attack to resist
the onslaught So with the body. Brand
reih's Pills concentrate all ones vitality to
throw off the encroaching disease. Get
Brandreth's Pills Be sure to take no other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
HOME AFFAIRS.
AN OHIO TORNADO CAUSES GREAT
DAM AGE.
Railroads and Henry
George Interviewed-Gou
and Mackay-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE HRcoAD-us1on.
SIGN OF PROSPERITY.
This Year Leading All Others in Extent
of Railroad Building.

iCoPyr79ht, 1887, by The California associated Press
New YORK, September 6th.-[special. THE
Rdh'cdy Age reviews the railway extensions for
1857, and finds that from January Ist to July LIST
3, lol miles of railroad were laid and since then
this aggregate has been increased by over {, 700
miles, making total for the year to September
lst of no less than 6462 miles in forty States and
territories. The aggregate built in 1885 was
1900 miles. The Age thinks this will be sur
passed in 1887 very largely. The records show
for the first eight months of 1856 total of only
9,4.3 miles OF new line, or less than half the
mileage laid IN the entire year. 1t estimates that
II eco miles will be completed this year.
me figures so far in 1887 were never equaled
IN the same time, excepting in 1882. Speaking
IN detail, the Age says that Kansas still contin-
ues far in the lead, l,lSi miles of new railway
lines having been added in that State since Jan
uary LIST. Texas follows next with 665 miles:
Nebraska with SO; Dakota with 49l: Indian
Territory with AS and Colorado with f03 miles.
al laid since January list, with more to follow
The hye States and Territories first-named have
more than one-half the new mileage TINS far
reported for the whole country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Yuba and sutter Products.
Copuiaht. 1ssz hu o.. Cn1i for.,ia ...a..l..a e-

Copyright, 1887, BY The California associated Press
MARYsvILLE, September 6th.-Yuba and SUIT
ter counties are TO be creditably represented at
ST. Louis during the coming National Encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army. Several carloads of
choice dried and fresh fruits, nuts, grain and
other products are to be sent forward in charge
of W. G. Murphy, a we'll lawyer of this
city, and very able talker. Space has been
secured at Armory Hall, in st. Louis, where
Southern California exhibits viii also be shown
Highway Robbery in Nevada County.
Copyright, 1887, by tie California Associated Press
AUBURN. September 6th.-Phil Sheridan. of
Forest Hill, left that place on horseback Mon
day afternoon for Grass Valley to attend the
fair. In the canyon Just below Yankee Jim's
ne ne Was met py two men, VINO relieved him of
MS morse, gold watch and $500
Shasta's Local Fair.
Copyright, 1857, by the California associated Press
REDDISG, September 6th-Exhibits for the fair
are coming in rapidly. The fruit samples are
the finest ever seen, especially plums OF ali va
rieties, pears and peaches. The fair promises to
be grand success. Everybody seems to take
an interest in making it so.
Plumas and Lassen Fair.
lCopyight, 1887, By The California associated Press
SusANvILLE, September 6th-The track and
buildings Tor the coming fair here are nearing
completion.
OFF for Their Barracks.
SANTA CRuZ, september 6th.-The First Artil-
lery Regiment left Santa Cruz at $50 o clock
this morning, on foot for the Presidio San Fran
cisco.
Rumor of Fire Mt Forest Hill.
Copyright, 1887, by TIE California Associated Press
AUBURN, September 6th-There is n renort
that fire in Forest Hill last night burned the
Forest House and Nicholson's Hotel and all in
tervening business houses "
The Lieutenant. Governor.
lCopyght, 1887, by Ae California associated Press
Los ANGELES, September 6th.-Lieutenant
governor Waterman left this morning for San
prises. He was here four days and was visited
by many friends. He was doctored for n diff
Guilty in his throat. which is much better
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
had IL of an inch of rain. This afternoon is

nau III OF an lncn OF ram. This afternoon Is
showery.
ANDERSON, September 6th.-It commenced
raining this afternoon at o'clock, and still
continues, with prospects of continuing all
night Eight one-hundredths of an inch of
rain has fallen. The wind is southeast.
oRovILLE, September 6th.-A light rain is fall
ing this evening.
MODESTO, September 6th.-The cloudy weather
OF the past two days terminated this afternoon
in a rain which was sufficient to lay the dust
This evening the weather is clear and pleasant.
AUBURN, September 6th.-Rain here this after
noon in torrents for an hour.
SANTA Rosa, September 6th-It rained in
cessantly this morning till 10 O'Clock and began
again at l. and poured down till 5. The damage
to hay and grain in the fields is considerable
The effect will be to produce mildew on grapes,
but the damage will probably be slight.
LODI. September 6th.-It commenced raining
this morning at 9 O'Clock, and was showery all
day. 1t cleared up at sundown. No material
damage was done.
GONZALES, September 6th.-It rained n light
shower mere this morning, but not enough TO
lay the dust
PETALuMA, September 6th.-This afternoon, at
times, heavy rain fell. The total fall 10 P.
NJ was IS of an inch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
7HE GRAPE INTEREST.
Wine-Growers a Little Anxious on Ac-
count of the Rain-storm.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6th-FSpecial. +
II was learned to-day at the headquarters OF the
State Viticultural Commission that the wine
growers cherish the hope that the present moist
weather may be followed by dry spell, for il
such is not the case crops like that of Ziniandel
and kindred varieties, which grow in thick
clusters close to the ground, will suffer seriously
from rot. The rain, however, Wilt is thought
have good effect on fermentation through
out the State but if the rain continues in all
probability the wine-growers will be obliged to
use sugar to give strength to their wine. A
similar course has been resorted to in previous
wet seasons.
From the present outlook it is considered
probable that the wines OF the vintage of 1887
will improve the prices of those of the vintage
OF 1856, as the wine crop of that year was mani
festly superior to that of the present season.
Table-grapes will be severely injured by the
wet spell, Il fact which will cause no little loss
and disappointment TO many producers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

DESERVES A DIPLOMA.
An Enormous School from which no One
Likes to Graduate.

An Enormous School from which no One
Likes to Graduate.
Life is sort of school which nobody
seems anxious to graduate from, and when
it i9 known how easy it is to prolong life
and save your wives and daughters, moth
ers and sisters, vast amount of suffering
thirteen times year, why should YOU hesi-
tate to act at once in the matter? How
changed! would not have known you."
These words sometimes are addressed to
one changed by time or disease, but in those
rare cases where an invalid hears them by
reason of her improved appearance and re.
stored health they are truly grateful. Mrs.
J. W, wrote from Kansas, to Mrs. lydia
E. Pinkham after using her Vegetable
Compound for trouble peculiar to women
" am happy to state that your medicine
has wrought great change in me, so much
so that friends who see me for the first
time since | began your treatment hardly
knew me on account of my changed locks.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
HENRY GEORGE.
The United Labor Party's Chieftain UD-
bOsoms Himself.

Copyright, 1857 by the California associated Press
NEW YORK, September 6th-[Special. THE
udH and Express has interviewed Henry George
at great length. George Says that the split with
the SOCIALISTS was inevitable, as the Union Labor
Party has never been Socialstic. The Syracuse
Convention acted in self-defenSe. He says he
expects the Labor Party to poll seventy-fv
Thousand votes in this city, twenty thousand in
Brooklyn, and one hundred thousand in the
state outside of these two cities. 1t is the only
live party i'll the country.
The parting from the Socialists will both
weaken and strengthen it. I'VE will" he says,
lose certain number of votes and also a
number of energetic and capable workers. on
the other hand, We will gain by the accession of
a large class who hitherto have held aloof for
lear that the United Labor party was but social
ism and anarchism masquerading under another
name. We also lessen opposition from many
people who heartily subscribe to our principles.
put VINO have believed that party based upon
those other principles would be dominated by
cranks or theorizers."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
FOREIGN TOPICS.
PARTICULARS OF THE HOLOCAUST
AT EXETER.
The French Army in Coed TRINA
Lords Sudden Death-FataI
Explosion-Etc.
IsrEcIAa DISPATCHES To THE FEooRD-usios,I
THE EXETER HOLOCAUST.
The AwfuF Manner in Which Scores of
VictiyRk Met Their Deati,s

LONDON, September 6th.-The victims by tNs.
burning OF the Yheater Royal las: night were
mostly working people. As soon as the flames
Were put out large force began searching for
bodies. The stairway leading to the gallery was
literally packed w2eh bodies, while at the head
OF the stairs there were scores of otserS piled
one on top of another The unfortunate victims
had rushed to the door when the alarm was
given, but soon the stairway was blocked and
escape cut off. Ina snort time the flames had
reached them, and they suffered horrible deaths
Ihere were pltlful scenes in the vicinity ofithe
burned theater this morning, as the friends and
relatives of the supposed victims awaited the
recovery OF their bodies. In many eases fathers
and mothers both perished and numerous ehil-
dren are thus left without means of support
Several bodies were burned so that only a small
clnder remained. The number of persons Sc
yerely injured is 60. 1t is feared the deaths will
reach 40.
HEARTRENDING DETAILS OF THE DISASTER
LONDON, September 6th.-Itis ascertained that
there were 200 persons occupying seats in the
gallery, and of these 100 lost their lives
The search for bodies still goes on. 1t is very
probable the total deaths will never be ascer-
tanned, owing 10 the fact that many bodies were
completely calcined.
Two stalls of the stables belonging to hotel
adjoining are filled with remains but IL is i'm
possible to identity them. Most of the killed
were adults. and chiefly men, but a few chill
dren perished. Tire charred remains of twenty
persons were discovered in one heap A mother
father and child were found elasped in one EN-
brace.
In nearly every case the clothing had been
torn OH OF the victims. From many of the
bodies limbs were missing, and the remains
showed evidence that they had been wrenched
OIL Several whole families, numbering two to
five persons, lost their lives.
The construction of the gallery staircase ae-
counts for the great loss of life. Halfway down
there was sharp angle. The first persons who
lett the gallery got past safely, but several of
those who followed were thrown and jammed
into the angle and were unable to extricate
themselves, owing to the pressure from behind
The staircase at this place was effectually
The scene-shifter says the fire started among
some gauze which became ignited, and the
flames spread to the scenes, of which the stage
was unusually full. The audience numbered
500 persons.
THE moi EST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Lucky BIS Res,inp-nIace.

Copyright, 1887, By ts California Associated Press.
New YORK. September 6th-ISpecial. The
Times says: After the horse Lucky BIS death.
barren island, SO Superintendent Frank CLARKE
found burial place for the great cup-horse in
in the Sheepshead Bay horse cemetery This is
a plot near Pierre Lorillards stable. where the
bones OF the great filly, Dew Drop, and of Por-
ter Ashes Vera, who broke her neck at the
track last year. lie. As soon as he has an op-
portunity to do so, Clarke will have the ceme-
terry graded and fixed up a bit with flowers and
shrubbery and suitable headstones erected to
mark the resting place of the famous racers"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

Copyright, 1887, by The California associated Press
New YORK, September 6th-The Commercial
Bulletin represents, concerning the hop crop,
that the Engllsh crop, according TO the pest ad-
vices, will be light far as fine quality is con-
cerned. The quotations in this market are as
follows: Pacific coast, crop of 1886, best l40l5c
common, l29l5c; crop of 1885, good to prime, &c
to lOc; Germans of 1886, best are quoted at I40
l5c, and common to good, 10@I3c. The New
York State crop of1SS5, seedlings zoe to 22c; crop
of 1856, common to good, 129l5c; crop of 1885
hest StQ10c. Medium 56Te 0'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
A Widow Sues for Damages.
Copyright, 1857. by the California Associated Pres

Copyright, 1887, by the California Associated Press,
SALEM, September 6th.-Mrs. Bessie Pyburn.
wife of A. ]. Pyburn (the victim of the accident
on August 18th, near the depot in Salem), will
tomorrow begin suit i'll the Circuit Court against
the city OF Salem for 5000 damages alleged to
have been sustained by the estate of her hus-
band-which consists of herself and three
minor children-on account of such ace dent
she alleges that the bridge from which the team
backed was negligently and criminaly con-
strueted, inasmuch the railing gave way too
easily, and thereby precipitated the occupants
of the wagon to a distance of twelve feet below
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
BOOM NOTES.
How Some Interior Localities are Keep
ing Step with the Music

How Some Interior Localities are Keep
Ing Step with the Music.
lCopyrght, 1887, by the California Associated Press
ORovILLE, September 6th.-Real estate trans
actions have increased rapidly in the last few
days. and many new buyers are arriving daily
Two large irrigating canals will be commenced
and pushed rapidly
WOODLAND HAS IT BAD.
WOODLAND, September 6th.-The boom is here
" Tor keeps. The aggregate sales for the past
week amount to S2,000O00. This evening a
boom meeting is being held in the Opera House
and the greatest enthusiasm prevails. Bonfires
are blazing aud brass bands are parading the
streets General Marshall aud other fluent
speakers are present. Work will be commenced
on the street railway Immediately. An excur
sion will come from Sacramento on Saturday
and another from San Francisco next Monday
Hesperian Park will be auetioned of at that
time. San Francisco parties have invested
100000 in the last two days, and still they come
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

9 p. M. Edition for
Northern California
and Southern Oregon.
The latest Evening Edi-
ton published in the
United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Street Railways for Woodland.

ICopyght, 1887, by the California associated Pressl
WOODLAND. September 6th.-At a meeting of
the Town Trustees last evening o. L. Cheney
appeared and asked for franchise to operate
an electric railway down Main street in
this city, from the depot to the western limit of
the town lone mile), the cars to run at intervals
of fifteen minutes, and the fare to be five cents
for single trip the road to be macadamized
or grayeled Between the rails. The matter was
taken under advisement by the Board The
probabilities are that it will be granted. If
granted, Woodland Will have two car lines
vii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
1T WAS A DRAW.
Sundays BIoodless Battle on the Hills of
Ballycoree.
Record U1lion's Special Clbleqrdnl- Coplriqhted
BY tie Nelg York Tribune

Record UHl0n s Special CtlbtsQrdnl- CODlHi1Ltel
by the Ne,0 York Tribune
LONDON, September 6th.-Both sides claim A.
victory at Ennis. Perhaps the truth is that
neither side was completely triumphant The
Government stopped the holding of the meet
ing at the place announced, and Dillon and his
friends held another some miles off, and this
the police and military broke up when discoverd
Dillon's speech in the House of Commons last
be met by force, and the odium of bloodshed
was to be laid on the Government, but more
prudent councils prevailed There was little
stone-throwing ut police last night, no serious
collisions and not II shot was fired. The Gov
ernment may be glad to get off so easily. The
odium OF suppressing public meetings is quite
enough, without using musketry. Philip STAN
the sympathy of English Radicals. He an
nounced himself as a representative of the
English people, and is nevertheless a brother to
Earl Stanhope.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Work for the National Leapue.

DUBLIN, September 6th.-Messrs. Dillon and
OBrien have signed notice calling d Conven-
tlon of delegates from all the League branches
in Limerick county to meet at Limerick for the
purpose of arranging plan for raising fund
IN aid of the evicted tenants, and to counterset
the landlords efforts q eNfnrrn N alton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Lessons of the Exeter Calamity.

LONDON, September 6th.-The Standard SAYS:
g The sad similarity between the Exeter Theater
disregard of the teachings of experience
The Netcs says It's safe to say that one eff
feet OF this awful disaster will be general law
governing the construction and management of
public places throughout the kingdom. After
this accident and that of the Opera Cemique in
Paris, we ought surely to require no more warn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

Bg Please bear in mind,
this line of goods in no way
interfereS with our other
Departments, as it will be
retailed in our General
Room, on the First Floor
Basement. We shall con-
tinue to keep this line in
stock, and make additions
as fast as we deem it
necessary; or, in other
words, as fast as the pub
lie appreciate good goods,
at low prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07

Lip Sauce Pans, in six sizes, at 10,
Is, 20, rs and so cents.
Jelly Pie Plates (size, 9 inches, 40l
cents per dozen.
Pie Plates 70 inches, 80 cents per
dozen.
Dairy Pans (3quart), 7 cents.
Pudding Pans IL quarts, 7 cents.
Do, a 4quarts), 10 cents each.
Dairy Pans 10 quarts, 124 cents
each.
Dairy Pans (l2 quarts, IA cents
each.
Dairy Pans Is quarts, 10 cents
each.
Plain Wash Basins, with rings,
No. 7, 10 cents; No. u, II cents
each.
Ironstone Shovels, 5 cents; do,
patent handles, 10 cents each.
Japanned Dust Pans, 10 cents.
Japanned Dust Pans half looped),
19 cents.
Fancy Crumb Pans and Brush, 35
cents.
Brass Crumb Pan and Brush,
ST rs.
Advance Egg Beaters, 9 cents.
Wire Tea or Coffee Strainers, S
cents.
Large Basting Spoons, 5 cents
each.
Japanned Oval Walters (16
inches, 18 cents each.
Corn Cake Pans, six cakes, 20
cents; eight cakes, % cents;
nine cakes. 25 cents; twelve
cakes, 35 cents.
Lunch Baskets, with lid, 10 cents.
Galvanized Slop Pals g gallons,
with cover, so cents.
Do, Painted and Decorated, with
cover, 65 cents.
Tea Kettles, copper bottoms, g.
inch. 55 cents; finch, 70 cents;
8-inch, rs cents.
Coffee Boilers q quarts, l8 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Irish Evictions Abandoned.

DUBLIN, September 6th-The proposed evie
t1on on the Ponsonby estates have been aban-
doned. Under the provisions of the Land Act 2f
OF the Ponsonby tenants are protected and can
not be eYicfnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Schooi.house Destroyed.

lcopyri9, 1887, By the California Associateel Press
PORTLAND, September 6th.-The Harrison
street public school building, a two-story frame
structure on Harrison street, between Fifth and
Sixth, was destroyed by fire this afternoon The
IRE caught in the basement and had crept be-
tween the walls to the ceiling when discovered
The loss is about $4,000, fully covered by in
sIlranpp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
Charged with Offering a Bride.

DUBUQUE la.l, September 6th.-Dr Carver. in
a shooting exhibition to-day broke 1000 glass
balls IN hfty-three minutes and twenty-three
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-07
EASTERN RACES.
MOllie McCarthy's Daughter Wins a Race
at Sheepshead

at Sheepshead.
NEW YORK, September 6th-The Coney Island
track was well patronized to-dav and the
weather was splendid.
The first race, seven-eighths of mile Eolian
won, Jennie b. second, Cleaner third Time,
1:2s34.
The second race. three-quarters of a mile, for
two year olds, Bandana won. Los Angeles sec
ond, Daylight third. Time, l:1614
The third race, one and one-eighth miles
kaloola won. Tarbouche second, Saxony third
Time, 1851.
Rosewood won, Terra Gotta second, Ravsller
third. Time, 1889.
The fifth race, one and three-eighths miles.
Leiax won, Nolante second, Ten Strike third.
Time, 2:26.
The sixth race one and one-quarter miles.
Moiile McCartys Last won, Lancaster second,
Carey third. Time, 2:l155.
AT NIAGARA.
NIAGARA, September 6th.-Weather cloudy
and warm, and the track slow. The first race,
one mile, selling Carrie G. won Glen Almond
second Luna Brown third. Time I:451%
The second race, one mile and seventy yards
gentleman riders, Chandos won, Cyclone sec
ond, Toronto third. Time, IS.
The third race, one and one-quarter miles
Rhody Pringle won, Harry Cooper and August a
tie for second place. Time, 2lS.
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass.), September 6th,-The at
tendance was light at the opening of the Grand
Circuit meeting at Hampton Park this after
noon. The 229 class Captain won, Clara second,
Camille third, Bergen fourth. Best time, 2:241<
The 2:2i class ,pacing) Lady Milkins won
Johnny Woods second, Joe Howe third F. L. D..
fourth. Best time, DO.
The 2:2l class Prince Wilkes won, Skylight
Pilot second, Lady Kessett third, w. X. fourth.
Best time. 2ly3L